Re-Symbolization of the Self: Human Development and Tarot Hermeneutic [electronic resource] /
Semetsky, I.author.
Bringing together popular and academic cultures, Inna Semetsky presents Tarot as a system of transformative hermeneutics for adult self-education and cultural pedagogy. Her research is a decisive and intelligent step ahead from the reductive stereotype of Tarot as fortune-telling. The fifteen life stories at the heart of the book exemplify the author’s commitment to alternative modes of education and counseling that transcend individual, cultural or language barriers. Assembling a rich array of sources, from Hermeticism to Jungian depth psychology, the philosophies of Noddings, Buber, and Deleuze, and the science of self-organization, this book opens a new path to personal and social revitalization. It should be widely read across disciplinary divides by scholars, students, and professionals alike.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material -- Why This Book? -- Doing Bricolage -- Myths and Reality -- Human Experience and Tarot Symbolism -- Personality and Consciousness -- Gilles Deleuze -- Tarot and Projective Hypothesis -- Stories Lives Tell -- The Cultural Pedagogy of Tarot -- Tarot and a New Science -- Questionnaire -- Bibliography.
Bringing together popular and academic cultures, Inna Semetsky presents Tarot as a system of transformative hermeneutics for adult self-education and cultural pedagogy. Her research is a decisive and intelligent step ahead from the reductive stereotype of Tarot as fortune-telling. The fifteen life stories at the heart of the book exemplify the author’s commitment to alternative modes of education and counseling that transcend individual, cultural or language barriers. Assembling a rich array of sources, from Hermeticism to Jungian depth psychology, the philosophies of Noddings, Buber, and Deleuze, and the science of self-organization, this book opens a new path to personal and social revitalization. It should be widely read across disciplinary divides by scholars, students, and professionals alike.
Education—Philosophy.
Educational Philosophy.

Transgressions